Example sentences of "[adv] [verb] [adv] [prep] the [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | He rarely veers away from the subject of relationships ( ‘ Go Out And Get 'Em Boy ! ’ , |
| 2 | Bakker also argued that the brontosaur footprints found in the 1930s in the Cretaceous Texas limestone showed left and right footprints close to the trackway centreline , hinting that they walked upright . |
| 3 | Now empty , decay and neglect are slowly eating away at the building 's fabric . |
| 4 | The control panel is discreetly tucked away on the front and is totally invisible when the spa is in use . |
| 5 | A small friendly old pub pleasantly furnished and discreetly tucked away behind The Scotsman office . |
| 6 | That little faith went on to go right round the world and it 's here today . |
| 7 | Market expectations are for little change upwards in the RPI from the latest figure of 7.3 per cent . |
| 8 | We eventually got away from the station and camped two hours later near a marsh , where we shot some duck for dinner , and two lily-trotters for our collection . |
| 9 | More and more armies were becoming reliable though still very cumbersome machines , mechanisms which could be relied on to perform competently on the battlefield the evolutions in which they had been trained , and to stand enemy fire without flinching . |
| 10 | Left and Right differed only on the nature of this conflict . |
| 11 | An hour later , Tracy and Miss Ludlow helped him secretly slip away from the hospital to spend two days in a secluded Miami retreat soaking up the sun before returning to Newmarket . |
| 12 | As you catch a wave and accelerate down its face you vigorously steer away from the wind . |
| 13 | At the other end of the scale , Plymouth Laira gained a small fleet of Class 37s which rarely ventured away from the West Country china clay empire , although a new trainload working was introduced in 1989 which would take them twice a week up to Irvine in South West Scotland . |
| 14 | I understand the definition of a bar is somewhere used principally for the consumption of alcoholic beverages . |
| 15 | In each case there can be no doubt that the advantages offered by the trust over the civil-law method were significant : performance in specie was a real possibility in each case ; that this was so depended entirely on the fact that trusts were subject to a different procedural order . |
| 16 | Seals have almost spherical lenses and can not flatten them enough to see far through the air . |
| 17 | He found it and obviously felt at ease enough to go ahead with the appointment , ’ said Mr King . |
| 18 | If this is the case the end of the U-wire is broad enough to sit comfortably in the palm of the hand . |
| 19 | But no one else could sustain Ambrose 's pressure , stomach cramps that forced Patterson to leave the field after seven overs was a further handicap and Wessels and Kirsten , the two most experience batsmen , dug in to remain together till the close , their stand then worth 95 . |
| 20 | The third had said she could n't possibly ‘ touch a job where the mother was at home ’ , while the fourth had merely gazed superciliously around the apartment , before announcing that it was ‘ not up to my standards ’ . |
| 21 | B : You 'd better make straight for the bank , otherwise you 'll be too late . |
| 22 | This assertion that the modus should be enforced directly not only fits badly in the context , but also seems to contradict a text of Julian discussed earlier , in which he proposed using the traditional cautio method to secure performance . |
| 23 | Throughout the training , landing out is usually treated as such a serious misdemeanour that the inexperienced pilot is often influenced into trying desperately hard to get back if he either inadvertently drifts away from the site or gets lost during a local soaring flight . |
| 24 | He prophesied that there was no man or woman big enough to stand forever in the way of the Labour Party achieving their aims . |
| 25 | Betty , perhaps carried away by the association of ideas , was talking about flatulence . |
| 26 | There is no trim , mixture , flaps , prop control or gyros to worry about , so with a final tug at the harness , one can only glare balefully at the JAP again , decide that it has kept going thus far and may therefore be relied upon to continue doing so for a few minutes longer , and prepare to commit aviation . |
| 27 | Intraperitoneal bile leakage only occurred early in the study , when it was our policy to spigot the drainage catheter after 48 hours , rather than maintain free drainage until a tract to the skin had formed . |
| 28 | The Channel Tunnel is to be built using the grand Chantier , or large scale works , procedure hitherto used only for the construction of nuclear power stations . |
| 29 | He was particularly careful of any involvement with the Mamur Zapt , which was why Owen not only reported formally to the Khedive but was nominally subordinate to Garvin . |
| 30 | So much happening here at the moment as the ball was followed up by David he looked at the referee as er challenge him for the er shove inside the penalty area but the referee was unimpressed by that , Blackburn have already got one penalty here tonight from which they 've scored , Shrewsbury have scored from a penalty too and it 's the third division side still in the lead here by three goals to two . |